Installing Today’s Hybrid Pistol Offense Run & Pass from Top to Bottom
This manual provides you with the full offensive line, receiver, and quarterback mechanics for installing each offensive play presented. Coach Campbell has left no stone unturned for implementing today’s Pistol Offense into your program.
4th down - 10 , almost no time left, inside the red zone. What is your "go to" play in this situation? I know you have to take into consideration what has been successful for you that night, etc., etc., but what is the play you have in your back pocket when you have to have it?
We have already been in this situation 3 out of 4 games this season with the game on the line, and right now I am searching for the answer.
Maybe I shouldn't have given that certain situation. I guess my question should be, what play do you have that no matter what the defense likes to do, wether they are in man/zone, blitz down, etc., that's the play you would call if it was your last chance to win the game. I think everyone has that one play that they have to make work no matter what, or that one play you work on all year for just this situation. I am assuming all of you play callers have planned for this in advance, right?
Post by Coach Nicholson on Sept 27, 2005 14:26:38 GMT
If we were on the 10 going in with the game on the line we would run our 30 pass. It is simply a playaction off of fullback dive and QB would hit the TE down the seam for the score.
We run a bench route to the TE Trips set. The 2 outside recievers are running double slant vs. man and finding the holes vs zone. The TE runs a 3 yard speed out. We will have stretch play action pass and slide protection up front and in the backfield.
JD
"Your work ethic determines your future" Boyd Eply
Post by Coach Pierce on Sept 27, 2005 23:30:35 GMT
A solid play for us in 3rd and 10 is what we call Raider. We set trips to the right. QB sprint out Right, FB seals DE. Playside line zone steps and seals. Backside G and T hinge. Outside (x) runs a deep post at playside safety, Middle slot (z) runs a wheel-look off the post, except he is more focused on getting vertical than towards the sideline. At 12-15 yards he breaks it off a comeback (sticks etc) route. THe tight slot (TB) runs a ten yard outside curl to control OLB. The comeback is open 99% of times, b/c people see wheel and fly vertical. It is also a good man route, since the comeback is so hard to cover( if there is a good throw and good catch that is). After you hit it several times, the deep post is open, and backers tend to over-run the 10 yard curl.